Al-Coated Conductive Fibrous Filter with Low Pressure Drop for Efficient Electrostatic Capture of Ultrafine Particulate Pollutants

Authors
Choi, Dong YunJung, Soo-HoSong, Dong KeunAn, Eun JeongPark, DuckshinKim, Tae-OhJung, Jae HeeLee, Hye Moon
Issue Date
2017-05-17
Publisher
American Chemical Society
Citation
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, v.9, no.19, pp.16495 - 16504
Abstract
Here, we demonstrate a new strategy of air filtration based on an Al-coated conductive fibrous filter for high efficient nanoparticulate removals. The conductive fibrous filter was fabricated by a direct decomposition of Al precursor ink, AlH3{O(C4H9)(2)}, onto surfaces of a polyester air filter via:.: a cost-effective and scalable solution-dipping process. The prepared conductive filters showed a low sheet resistance (< 1.0 Omega I sq(-1)), robust mechanical durability and high oxidative stability. By electrostatic force between the charged fibers and particles, the ultrafine particles of 30-400 nm in size were captured with a removal efficiency of similar to 99.99%. Moreover, the conductive filters exhibited excellent performances in terms of the pressure drop (similar to 4.9 Pa at 10 cm s(-1)), quality factor (similar to 2.2 Pa-1 at 10 cm s(-1)), and dust holding capacity (12.5 mu g mm(-2)). After being cleaned by water, the filtration efficiency and pressure drop of the conductive filter was perfectly recovered, which indicates its good recyclability. It is expected that these promising features make the conductive fibrous filter have a great potential for use in low-cost and energy-efficient air cleaning devices as well as other relevant research areas.
Keywords
TRANSPARENT AIR FILTER; ALUMINUM THIN-FILM; FINE PARTICULATE; FILTRATION EFFICIENCY; PM2.5 REMOVAL; FIBER FILTERS; PARTICLE-SIZE; POLLUTION; NANOFIBERS; PERFORMANCE; TRANSPARENT AIR FILTER; ALUMINUM THIN-FILM; FINE PARTICULATE; FILTRATION EFFICIENCY; PM2.5 REMOVAL; FIBER FILTERS; PARTICLE-SIZE; POLLUTION; NANOFIBERS; PERFORMANCE; aluminum precursor ink; conductive fiber; air pollution; particulate matter; electrostatic effect
ISSN
1944-8244
URI
https://pubs.kist.re.kr/handle/201004/122731
DOI
10.1021/acsami.7b03047
Appears in Collections:
KIST Article > 2017
Files in This Item:
There are no files associated with this item.
Export
RIS (EndNote)
XLS (Excel)
XML

qrcode

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

BROWSE